The address the email was sent from, or at least the one this email should be 'bounced' back to if it can not be delivered. Often spammers and scammers modify the email header to set a different return-path

[email address removed]

X-YahooFilteredBulk:

The IP here was blacklisted by Yahoo for sending spam

209.85.220.43

Received-SPF:

Returns 'pass' if the email was sent legitimately, 'neutral' if the server thinks nothing is right or wrong, 'soft fail' if it's not a serious issue, 'fail' if the email was sent by an unauthorised user or IP address (often if the mail server is hacked into), 'none' if the server can't tell, 'permerror' if the mail client does not understand what the server is saying, 'temperror' if the client can't connect to the server. More info

The IP address the email was originally sent from, sometimes wrong - the bottom 'Received' field in the email header is the most reliable indicator of what IP the email came from

[209.85.220.43]

Authentication-Results:

Returns the result given in the Received-SPF field, and says spf=pass if the email passed authentication. Also uses the DKIM signature, and equally returns dkim=pass if the DKIM signature was okay. More info

Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

Just like 'Received'. Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

The email address this email was (automatically) forwarded to (perhaps due to a filter)

[email address removed]

X-Forwarded-For:

The email account which forwarded this email

[email address removed] [email address removed]

Delivered-To:

The address(es) the email was sent to

[email address removed]

Received:

Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

Just like 'Received'. Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

Just like 'Received'. Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

Returns the result given in the Received-SPF field, and says spf=pass if the email passed authentication. Also uses the DKIM signature, and equally returns dkim=pass if the DKIM signature was okay. More info

Just like 'Received'. Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

Just like 'Received'. Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

The email address this email was (automatically) forwarded to (perhaps due to a filter)

[email address removed]

X-X-Forwarded-For:

The email address this email was (automatically) forwarded on behalf of (perhaps due to a filter)

[email address removed] [email address removed]

Delivered-To:

The address(es) the email was sent to

[email address removed]

Received:

Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

Just like 'Received'. Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

The address the email was sent from, or at least the one this email should be 'bounced' back to if it can not be delivered. Often spammers and scammers modify the email header to set a different return-path

[email address removed]

Received:

Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

Returns 'pass' if the email was sent legitimately, 'neutral' if the server thinks nothing is right or wrong, 'soft fail' if it's not a serious issue, 'fail' if the email was sent by an unauthorised user or IP address (often if the mail server is hacked into), 'none' if the server can't tell, 'permerror' if the mail client does not understand what the server is saying, 'temperror' if the client can't connect to the server. More info

neutral (google.com: 202.101.149.132 is neither permitted nor denied by best guess record for domain of [email address removed] client-ip=202.101.149.132;

Authentication-Results:

Returns the result given in the Received-SPF field, and says spf=pass if the email passed authentication. Also uses the DKIM signature, and equally returns dkim=pass if the DKIM signature was okay. More info

Part of the journey the email took to reach us/you, these tend to be in the order bottom-to-top so the first 'Received' is the last step the email took and the last 'Received' is the first step the email took

Included, usually 1.0, if the email or header contains any non-ASCII characters or non-text attachments, or if the email is multi-part (contains a plain text version plus an HTML one, lets the user's email client or webmail decide which version to display)

1.0

Content-Type:

What type of content the email usually is, usually text/html, and what character set is used

text/plain; charset="Windows-1251"

Content-Transfer-Encoding:

How the email has been encoded to comply with regulations (e.g. maximum characters per line)

7bit

X-Priority:

Email priority, as a number. 1 is highest, 3 is normal, 5 is lowest.

3

X-MSMail-Priority:

Word equivalent of the x-priority header, High Medium and Low match up with x-priority 1, 3 and 5 respectively

Normal

X-Mailer:

The software used to send the email. Spambots, including those used by scammers, often falsify this as a version of Outlook or Outlook Express to get through some spam filters

Microsoft Outlook Express 6.00.2600.0000

X-MimeOLE:

If the x-mailer is a Microsoft product, there would usually be one of these x-mimeOLE header fields too, just giving the MimeOLE version used by the software. Many spam email headers miss this out if they faked Microsoft Outlook headers and thus get detected as spam

: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2600.0000

Message-ID:

A unique ID assigned to the ID for reference purposes

[email address removed]

To:

The email address(es) the email was sent to

Undisclosed recipients:;

Return-Path:

The address the email was sent from, or at least the one this email should be 'bounced' back to if it can not be delivered. Often spammers and scammers modify the email header to set a different return-path

[email address removed]

X-Originating-IP:

The IP address the email was originally sent from, sometimes wrong - the bottom 'Received' field in the email header is the most reliable indicator of what IP the email came from

[193.193.244.11]

Content-Length:

The size of the email, in bytes

2246

Message

Attention;

NOTE: If you received this message in your SPAM/BULK folder, that is because of the restrictions implemented by your Internet Service Provider, we (UN) urge you to treat it genuinely.

How are you today? Hope all is well with you and family? You may not understand why this mail came to you.

In regards to the recent meeting between the United Nations and the United States Government to restore the dignity and Economy of Nations based on the Agreement with the World Bank Assistance Project to help and make the world a better place.

We have been having a meeting for the passed 3 months which ended 2 days ago with the Secretary General of the United Nations.

This email come to those who are yet to receive their compensation/inheritance/winnings and who have been scammed in any part of the world, the UNITED NATIONS have agreed to compensate them with the sum of $850,000.00 USD (Eight Hundred and fifty Thousand United States Dollars). This includes every foreign contractors that may have not received their contract sum, and people that have had an unfinished transaction or Compensation payments that failed due to Government problems etc.

Your name and email was in the list submitted by our Monitoring Team observers and this is why we are contacting you, this have been agreed upon and have been signed, so you are advised to contact Mr. Alex Bates of the United Nations Compensation Commission, as he is our representative in the USA. Contact him immediately for your Compensation payment of $850,000.00 USD (Eight Hundred and fifty Thousand United States Dollars) Funds will be release direct to you in accordance with legal clearance and procedures.

However, you should send him your Full Name/Telephone Number/your Residential Address/Gender and Occupation.

He is obliged to give you a call and treat your case with utmost urgency as soon as you contact him and fill out your correct details including all reachable phone numbers for him to get in touch with you via phone and email.

Please be careful with the links in the above email - Scammed.by strongly suggests that you do not click on any links in the above messageThe email above is most likely a scam but every now and then legitimate emails do come through, as do spam emails which are not attempting to defraud, so please use your judgementYou can contact ScamSearch at help at scammed.by for any information, help, or if you have spotted a legitimate email. Please link to the email you think is legitimate.ScamSearch does not accept any responsibility for visitors enduring any issues as a result of following links in the above email and/or contacting the senderPlease do not contact the sender unless you know what you are doing (i.e. experienced scambaiters)